Top 10 Places To Visit in Armenia - Armenia Tourist Attractions - Armenia Travel Video
Top 10 Places To Visit in Armenia
1.Yerevan
Capital of Armenia
Yerevan, the capital of Armenia, is about separated by method for brilliant Soviet-length design. The basalt Matenadaran library,
lodging an enormous number of old Greek and Armenian sytheses, rules its principal street. Republic square is the downtown area's,
with melodic devouring wellsprings and colonnaded experts frameworks. The Nineteen Twenties records Museum of Armenia at the rectangular's japanese side conveys archeological articles like a cycle 3500-B.C. calfskin shoe.
atmosphere: 14°F (- 10°C), Wind W at 1 mph (2 km/h), 84% Humidity
2.Shikahogh kingdom Reserve
countrywide stop Shikahogh nation Reserve is Armenia's 2d greatest lush territory spare, ensuring somewhere in the scope of 10,330 ha of land, and arranged in southern Armenia inside the Syunik Province. Wikipedia
3.Lake Sevan
Lake in Armenia
Lake Sevan is the greatest conduit in Armenia and the Caucasus zone, and considered one of the greatest freshwater high-best lakes in Eurasia. The lake is organized in Gegharkunik Province, at a top of one,900 m above sea degree. Wikipedia
area: 480 mi²
4.Dilijan nation wide prevent
Dilijan national Park, is one of the four secured countrywide parks of the Republic of Armenia. including an area of 240 km², it's far arranged inside the north-japanese Tavush Province of Armenia. Wikipedia
5.Mount Aragats
Mount Aragats is a disengaged 4-beat pleasantly of magma massif in Armenia. Its northern summit, at 4,090 m above sea arrange, is the most extreme critical motivation behind the Lesser Caucasus and Armenia. it's miles moreover a standout amongst the most essential concentrations inside the Armenian Highlands. Wikipedia
upward push: 13,419′
Obviousness: 7,031′
6.Noravank
Noravank is a thirteenth century Armenian group, found 122 km from Yerevan in a compelled ravine made by method for the Amaghu River, near the city of Yeghegnadzor, Armenia. Wikipedia
7.Vanadzor
Vanadzor, is the third-greatest city in Armenia and the capital of the Lori Province inside the northern part of the nation. it's miles arranged around 128 kilometers north of the capital Yerevan. Wikipedia
upward push: 4,674′
district: 9.691 mi²
atmosphere: sixteen°F (- nine°C), Wind SW at 3 mph (5 km/h), 89% Humidity
8.Amberd fortress
Amberd is a seventh century fortress found 2,300 meters above sea degree, on the slopes of Mount Aragats on the point of the Arkashen and Amberd streams in the place of Aragatsotn, Armenia. Wikipedia
9.Tsaghkadzor
Tsaghkadzor is a spa city and a notable prosperity motel in Armenia, watched north of the capital Yerevan inside the Kotayk Province.
As with regards to the 2011 identification, the town has a populace of 1,256, down from three,350 discovered inside the 1989 records. Wikipedia
go: 1.544 mi²
climate: nine°F (- thirteen°C), Wind SW at 2 mph (three km/h), 89% Humidity
address: 3604, Armenia
10.Khor Virap
The Khor Virap is an Armenian non common system situated inside the Ararat straightforward in Armenia, close to the nearby periphery with Turkey, around eight kilometers south of Artashat, Ararat Province, in the region of old Artaxata. Wikipedia
top 5 places to visit in Dubai►
Top 5 Hottest Actresses in Hollywood►
Top 5 Hottest Actors in Hollywood ►
Top 5 Richest people in the world ►
Top 5 Forex Trading platforms ►
Top 5 Banks In USA ►
5 Real Signs of Vampires ►
Top 5 Best Bluetooth Selfie Sticks ►
Top 5 Football Team in NFL ►
Top 5 Horror Object in The World ►
Music By:
Pilots Of Stone by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
Artist:
For More Info
Subscribe Our Channel
Yerevan, Armenia: Walking Around the Armenian Capital
Yerevan is the capital and largest city of Armenia. It is the political, administrative, cultural and industrial center of the country.
Local and foreign tourists come to visit the city due to its attractions that include parks, museums, churches, historical sites, foods, and beautiful scenery.
The video features some of the attractions of Yerevan.
#armeniatravel
#armeniaattractions
#yerevan
#armenia
#armeniachurch
Top Attractions in Gegharkunik, Armenia
Visiting Gegharkunik, Armenia
Find Hotel in Gegharkunik -
Car Rental -
Stepanavan Dendropark
Stepan Shahumyan Museum
Lori Berd
Hnevank
Traveling Armenia: Sightseeing By Bus In Yerevan
A rare insight into the Armenian cemetery, Mount Zion, Jerusalem, Israel - The patriarchs courtyard
Zahi Shaked A tour guide in Israel and his camera
zahigo25@walla.com +972-54-6905522 tel סיור עם מורה הדרך ומדריך הטיולים צחי שקד 0546905522
My name is Zahi Shaked
In 2000 I became a registered liscenced tourist guide.
My dedication in life is to pass on the ancient history of the Holy Land.
Following upon many years of travel around the world, which was highlighted by a very exciting emotional and soul-searching meeting with the Dalai Lama, I realized that I had a mission. To pass on the the history of the Holy Land, its religions, and in particular, the birth and development of Christianity.
In order to fulfill this calling in the best way possible, I studied in depth, visited, and personally experienced each and every important site of the ancient Christians. I studied for and received my first bachelors degree in the ancient history of the Holy Land, and am presently completing my studies for my second degree.(Masters)
Parralel to my studies, and in order to earn a living, I was employed for many years in advertising. What I learned there was how to attract the publics attention, generate and, increase interest, and assimilate information. All this I use as tools to describe, explain and deepen the interest in the sites that we visit. From my experience, I have learned that in this way, the Holy Land becomes more than just history, and that the large stones that we see scattered about in dissaray, join together one by one until they become - a Byzantine Church. This also happens when I lead a group of Pilgrims in the Steps of Jesus. We climb to the peak of Mount Precipice, glide over the land to the Sea of Galilee, land on the water and see the miracle which enfolds before us. This is a many faceted experience. Not only history which you will remember and cherish, but an experience which I hope will be inplanted in your hearts and minds, and will accompany you all the days of your life.
Khor Virap Monastery, Lusarat, Ararat Province, Armenia
Khor Virap is a monastery in Lusarat, Ararat Province, Armenia that is notable as a pilgrimage site due to the fact that Saint Gregory the Illuminator was initially imprisoned here for 14 years by King Tiridates III of Armenia who was eventually converted to Christianity by Saint Gregory. Later on, they led in proselytizing the Armenian people to the Christian faith. This made Armenia in the fourth century as the fist country in the world to be declared a Christian nation.
In the year 301, Armenia was the first country in the world to be declared a Christian nation.
The monastery is also a popular tourist attraction that attracts large crowd, local and foreign, every year.
#khorvirapmonastery
#armenia
#armenianchurch
#christianity
#orientalchurch
#lusaratarmenia
#araratprovincearmenia
MOTHER ARMENIA IN YEREVAN, ARMENIA
The Mother Armenia statue, a female personification of Armenia, is said to symbolize peace through strength.
It reminds people of the important values and the contribution of the older female figures to the Armenian nation.
The statue, a female with a sword on a hill overlooking Yerevan, is somewhat guarding the Armenian capital.
#armeniatravel
#armeniaattraction
#motherarmenia
Armenia Travel Guide - Dilijan (in English)
Armenia travel and tourism guide for the city of Dilijan! I am living and interning in Armenia for this summer, and I thought it would be great to share this beautiful country to more people.
Facebook:
Instagram:
Twitter:
Thank you to my friends at the Central Bank of Armenia who introduced me to many of the sites shown in the video!
Music:
Dream Culture Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
Daily Beetle Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
Teller of the Tales Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
Easy Lemon 60 second Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
Ritual Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
Porch Swing Days - slower Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
The Forest and the Trees Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
Clean Air Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
Lake Sevan, Gegharkunik Province, Armenia, Eurasia
Lake Sevan is the largest lake in Armenia and the Caucasus region. It is one of the largest fresh-water high-altitude lakes in the world. Lake Sevan is situated in the central part of the Republic of Armenia, inside the Gegharkunik Province, at the altitude of 1,900m above sea level. The total surface area of its basin is about 5,000 km2, the lake itself is 940 km2, and the volume is 34.0 bln cubic metres. It is fed by 28 rivers and streams. Only 10% of the outgoing water is drained by the Hrazdan (Razdan) river, while the remaining 90% evaporates. Before human intervention dramatically changed the Lake Sevan ecosystem, the lake was 95 metres deep, covered an area of 1,360 km² (5% of Armenia's entire area), had a volume of 58 km³ and a perimeter of 260 km. The lake surface was at an altitude of 1,916 m above sea level. Along with Lake Van and Lake Urmia, Sevan was considered one of the three great lakes of the historical Armenian Kingdom, collectively referred to as the Seas of Armenia; it is the only one within the boundaries of today's Republic of Armenia. The Sevanavank peninsula (formerly an island) is the historic area of the lake at its northern shores. During the past decades, the ecological condition of Lake Sevan has undergone tangible changes and vast degradation due to the following reasons: a) reduced water level, b) increased eutrophication c) detrimental impact of human activity on the biological diversity of the lake. Lowering of the water level had a variety of negative consequences. The biological mass of macrophyte plants fell, resulting in lack of adaptability of the plants changes, namely the weeding and pollution of the water in the newly emerged waterless area of the shore, as a result of growing erosion of this area. Dangerous reduction of Hypolimnion is another problem. Hypolimnion is the internal section of Sevan, in which the organic substances alochtone and autochtone mineralize. If this section is well developed (for example, in Lake Geneva it is 85% of the whole mass) then mineralization process is active, without discarding the oxygen, dissolved in water. There are numerous beaches along the entire lake shore. The most popular of them is a 2.5 kilometre stretch on the northern shore, extending northwest from the peninsula. Resorts include Harsnaqar Hotel, Best Western Bohemian Resort, and numerous smaller facilities. Activities include swimming, sunbathing, jet skiing, windsurfing, and sailing. The area also includes numerous campgrounds and picnic areas for daytime use. A less developed beach destination stretches along the eastern shore from Tsovagyugh to Shorzha, with numerous small cabins at Shorzha. The Avan Marak Tsapatagh Hotel, a Tufenkian Heritage Hotel, is a luxury resort on the undeveloped southeastern shore of the lake near Tsapatagh. The most famous cultural monument is the Sevanavank monastery near the town of Sevan at the northwestern shore. Initially the monastery was located on an island, but the fall of the water level turned it into a peninsula. Another monastery at the western shore is Hayravank Monastery, and further south, in the village of Noraduz, there is a field of khachkars, a cemetery with approximately 900 khachkars of different styles. Additional khachkars are found at Nerk'in Getashen on the south coast. When the water level fell, many archaeological artifacts were found, 2000 years of age and older (some as old as the early Bronze Age). Most of them are now displayed in Yerevan. The lake is an important breeding ground for the Armenian Gull (Larus armenicus) with about 4,000--5,000 pairs. Other birds which visit the lake include Bewick's swan (Cygnus columbianus), lesser white-fronted goose (Anser erythropus), red-crested pochard (Netta rufina), ferruginous duck (Aythya nyroca) and great black-headed gull (Larus ichthyaetus). The mouflon are suffering a great population decline due to poaching and habitat loss. The Sevan trout, which made up thirty percent of the fish in Lake Sevan, have virtually disappeared. Another endangered visitor to the lake is the Armenian leopard or panther (Panthera pardus tullianus). In 1910 Soukias Manasserian, one of the civil engineers behind the interventions that caused the Aral Sea disaster, published a study Evaporating billions and stagnation of the Russian Capital, which suggested the lowering of the lake's surface to 45 metres and the use of the water for irrigation and hydroelectricity. In Joseph Stalin's era the plan was slightly modified: the water level would be reduced by 55 metres (5 metres more than suggested by Manasserian), the perimeter would shrink to 80 km and the volume to only 5 km³. Nut and oak trees would be planted on newly acquired land, and introducing some trout species into the remainder of the lake would increase fishery production tenfold.
Lake Sevan, Gegharkunik Province, Armenia, Eurasia
Lake Sevan is the largest lake in Armenia and the Caucasus region. It is one of the largest fresh-water high-altitude lakes in the world. Lake Sevan is situated in the central part of the Republic of Armenia, inside the Gegharkunik Province, at the altitude of 1,900m above sea level. The total surface area of its basin is about 5,000 km2, the lake itself is 940 km2, and the volume is 34.0 bln cubic metres. It is fed by 28 rivers and streams. Only 10% of the outgoing water is drained by the Hrazdan (Razdan) river, while the remaining 90% evaporates. Before human intervention dramatically changed the Lake Sevan ecosystem, the lake was 95 metres deep, covered an area of 1,360 km² (5% of Armenia's entire area), had a volume of 58 km³ and a perimeter of 260 km. The lake surface was at an altitude of 1,916 m above sea level. Along with Lake Van and Lake Urmia, Sevan was considered one of the three great lakes of the historical Armenian Kingdom, collectively referred to as the Seas of Armenia; it is the only one within the boundaries of today's Republic of Armenia. The Sevanavank peninsula (formerly an island) is the historic area of the lake at its northern shores. During the past decades, the ecological condition of Lake Sevan has undergone tangible changes and vast degradation due to the following reasons: a) reduced water level, b) increased eutrophication c) detrimental impact of human activity on the biological diversity of the lake. Lowering of the water level had a variety of negative consequences. The biological mass of macrophyte plants fell, resulting in lack of adaptability of the plants changes, namely the weeding and pollution of the water in the newly emerged waterless area of the shore, as a result of growing erosion of this area. Dangerous reduction of Hypolimnion is another problem. Hypolimnion is the internal section of Sevan, in which the organic substances alochtone and autochtone mineralize. If this section is well developed (for example, in Lake Geneva it is 85% of the whole mass) then mineralization process is active, without discarding the oxygen, dissolved in water. There are numerous beaches along the entire lake shore. The most popular of them is a 2.5 kilometre stretch on the northern shore, extending northwest from the peninsula. Resorts include Harsnaqar Hotel, Best Western Bohemian Resort, and numerous smaller facilities. Activities include swimming, sunbathing, jet skiing, windsurfing, and sailing. The area also includes numerous campgrounds and picnic areas for daytime use. A less developed beach destination stretches along the eastern shore from Tsovagyugh to Shorzha, with numerous small cabins at Shorzha. The Avan Marak Tsapatagh Hotel, a Tufenkian Heritage Hotel, is a luxury resort on the undeveloped southeastern shore of the lake near Tsapatagh. The most famous cultural monument is the Sevanavank monastery near the town of Sevan at the northwestern shore. Initially the monastery was located on an island, but the fall of the water level turned it into a peninsula. Another monastery at the western shore is Hayravank Monastery, and further south, in the village of Noraduz, there is a field of khachkars, a cemetery with approximately 900 khachkars of different styles. Additional khachkars are found at Nerk'in Getashen on the south coast. When the water level fell, many archaeological artifacts were found, 2000 years of age and older (some as old as the early Bronze Age). Most of them are now displayed in Yerevan. The lake is an important breeding ground for the Armenian Gull (Larus armenicus) with about 4,000--5,000 pairs. Other birds which visit the lake include Bewick's swan (Cygnus columbianus), lesser white-fronted goose (Anser erythropus), red-crested pochard (Netta rufina), ferruginous duck (Aythya nyroca) and great black-headed gull (Larus ichthyaetus). The mouflon are suffering a great population decline due to poaching and habitat loss. The Sevan trout, which made up thirty percent of the fish in Lake Sevan, have virtually disappeared. Another endangered visitor to the lake is the Armenian leopard or panther (Panthera pardus tullianus). In 1910 Soukias Manasserian, one of the civil engineers behind the interventions that caused the Aral Sea disaster, published a study Evaporating billions and stagnation of the Russian Capital, which suggested the lowering of the lake's surface to 45 metres and the use of the water for irrigation and hydroelectricity. In Joseph Stalin's era the plan was slightly modified: the water level would be reduced by 55 metres (5 metres more than suggested by Manasserian), the perimeter would shrink to 80 km and the volume to only 5 km³. Nut and oak trees would be planted on newly acquired land, and introducing some trout species into the remainder of the lake would increase fishery production tenfold.